ExhVerse Offers a Virtual Art Gallery for Works Not Currently on Display

An artwork can belong to a public collection without being part of the current display. ExhVerse enables collection teams to build a virtual art gallery from existing digital images, giving selected off-display works a presentation of their own. The platform offers a way to publish a focused collection feature alongside an institution’s physical exhibition program.

A museum with a group of garden-themed prints could, for example, assemble a display around the contrast between formal and informal spaces. A geometric garden plan might appear alongside a print of an overgrown courtyard. The selection would give viewers a particular subject to explore, while the original works remain in the institution’s care.

Staff prepare images approved for online use and check the information that will accompany them. They then upload the material into one of ExhVerse’s pre-designed 3D environments and add the exhibition introduction and artwork descriptions. The institution determines the selection and supplies the research; the platform provides the space in which that material is presented.

The accompanying text can explain details that a visitor might otherwise miss. In the garden-themed display, a note could point out how a path divides the composition or how figures establish the scale of a scene. Artist credits, dates, and medium information identify the works, while these brief observations offer a starting point for looking at them. Any uncertainty in the institution’s records can remain clear in the published description.

A focused digital display also gives a collection team a practical scope for its first online project. Rather than preparing its entire catalogue for publication, the team can begin with a group for which suitable images and reviewed descriptions are already available. The result is a public exhibition of selected material, separate from the institution’s internal collection records.

“An institution does not have to show everything at once to share more of its collection,” said Winston Zhang, CEO of ExhVerse. “A focused virtual art gallery can introduce works that are absent from the current display and give visitors a starting point for exploring them.”

Once published, the exhibition is accessible through a browser without a separate app. A museum could link to the garden-print selection from a related article or newsletter, allowing readers to move from a discussion of the subject to the artworks themselves. The same link can appear on the institution’s website as a dedicated collection feature.

ExhVerse’s free version supports up to three exhibitions with 30 works per exhibition and access to free templates. Collection teams can use it to prepare a small thematic display before considering a larger project. Pro options provide additional capacity and presentation features.

To create a virtual art gallery for selected works from a museum or institutional collection, visit ExhVerse.

About ExhVerse

ExhVerse is a browser-based 3D gallery and virtual exhibition platform powered by FlipHTML5. It provides ready-made exhibition environments and tools for presenting artwork and supporting information online. Free and Pro plans are available.

Contact Information

Winston Zhang

CEO of ExhVerse

ExhVerse Software Co., Ltd.

(86) 02061972665

Contact via E-mail